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Copyright. 191 1 

Chatham Land and Hotel Co, 

Savannah, Georgia 



1^ DESGRIPTIOn OF SAVAHnAH 

R Am ITS suRfiouriDinQS, 
mGLUDmo Chatham GPEScmT 

THE MOST DESIRABLE SPOT HI 

THE UniTED States eor the 

EREGTIOri OfAWlHTER HOME. 




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Live 

Oaks 

—The 

Hermitage 




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THE purpose of this little book is to ac- 
quaint you with the many attractions that 
Savannah and its environs offer to the 
seeker of a winter home. 

Your attention is particularly called to Chat- 
ham Crescent, Savannah's beautiful residential 
park. This area, set apart for separate, high-class 
dwelling houses is described on pages 15 to 19. 
Savannah is right in the heart of the section 
that is sought by those who seek rest and pas- 
time during the cold, blustery days of the North 
and West. No stronger evidence of this is 
needed than the fact that within a radius of one 
hundred miles of Savannah are located the estates 
and preserves of many of the wealthiest families 
of the country. 

Foremost among these are the Havemeyer 
Estate, recently purchased by Mr. R. H. Mc- 
Curdy; Mr. W. P. Clyde, Mr. August Belmont, 
Mr. Howard Gould, Mr. George Gould, the 
Carnegie family, Mr. George W. Childs Drexel, 
Mr. Edward Shearson, Mr. James L. Hammill, 
Mr. W. M. Ritter, Mr. R. T. Wilson, Mr. Paul 
Rainey, the Parsons Estate and many others. 
For further evidence see page 28 under the title 
" Famous Southern Clubs." 

The pages that follow are commended to your 
thoughtful consideration. 




Whitfield 
Avenue 





AVAriTlAH THE BEAUTIFUL 



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SAVANNAH is one of the oldest cities in the United 
States. It was founded by General James Edward 
Oglethorpe, one of the great men of his day. 
The parks and squares remain to this day — just as he 
outlined them, more than 175 years ago. They have 
attracted the attention of authorities in park develop- 
ment in every section of the United States. Inquiries 
concerning them have come even from foreign countries. 
No other city in the world has so complete a park system. 
It is a modern model. 

The city itself is situated on a plateau forty feet above 
the Savannah River, on the right or south bank, i 8 miles 
from the Atlantic Ocean. It has a water front of 3^ miles 
and extends back from the river about 2^ miles in the form of 
a parallelogram, with streets intersecting each other at right angles. 



RAGE 6 




White 
Bluff 
Road 



General Oglethorpe is by no means the only 
historic celebrity whose career is associated with 
the past of this famous southern city. It was 
here that John Wesley founded the first Sunday 
school in the world, fifty years before John 
Raikes established his Sunday school in Glouces- 
ter, England, and eighty years before the first 
Sunday school was established in 
New York. This Sunday school 
exists to the present day. With 
John Wesley came George Whit- 
field, both of these men helping 
to build the Savannah of colonial days. 

The hospitable home of General Nathanael Greene 
was here, and in the same house Eli Whitney invented 



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Water Front 
at Casino 
Grounds 




the cotton gin and George Washington was entertained. That friend 
and compatriot of Washington and Greene, the illustrious Lafayette, 
visited Savannah in his declining years and laid the corner stones of the 
monuments to Greene and Pulaski. The remains of Rhode Island's 
immortal hero and Georgia's adopted son, General Nathanael Greene, 
now rest beneath the marble shaft that was reared to his memory. 
In later days, Joseph Jefferson, lived here, and more than fifty years 
ago managed the Savannah Theater, the second oldest playhouse in 
the United States. This building still stands. 

From the days when Washington, 
Greene and Lafayette were entertained 
here. Savannah's hospitality has been 
proverbial. At various times Savannah 
has entertained Webster, Clay, Monroe, 
Polk, Thackaray and 
many foreign visitors. 

The Revolutionary 

period left an impress 

upon Savannah that has made it the 

greatest military town of its size in the 





Gaston 
Street 



Chatham 
Academy 



world. Here exist fourteen commands, six of which are 
over one hundred years old. There are six splendid com- 
panies of infantry, four efficient batteries of heavy artil- 
lery, two divisions of naval militia, a troop of 
cavalry and battery of light artillery. 

Savannah has many hand- 
some Municipal, State, and Fed- 
eral buildings. Its large mar- 
ble post-office is one of the 
most beautiful the Government 




Broughton 
Street 








has. The City Hall, the principal municipal building, 
was recently constructed at a cost of $350,000. Visi- 
tors say it is one of the handsomest and best appointed 
public buildings of its size in the country. Savannah has 
an excellent Public Library. It contains over 
30,000 volumes — Savannah's Art Gallery contains 
the finest collection of paintings and statuary in 
the South. 

Savannah is particularly proud of her banking 
history. Here is situated the second largest 

PAGE 10 




Forsyth 
Park 



U~ 



bank in the South. The financial importance of the city has 
been brought to the attention of Congress by an array of facts (^ 
which will surely result in the establishment of a Sub-Treasury T . 
here. Most important of all, however, in this connection, is A^ 
the fact that Savannah never had a bank failure. /-"^vJl 

The city owns its own water-works, constructed at .,- — ^ ^ 

a cost of nearly $1,500,000. The supply is from - 
artesian wells. \( 

The public school system of Savannah is considered 
one of the best in the United States. There are eight 
grades in the Grammar Schools and four grades in the High 
School. 

The new High School building was erected at a cost of 
$100,000. The city's parks and squares have led tourists to 
call it the " Paris of the South." 

Savannah's fruit and vegetable supply is excellent. There 
are now over one hundred and forty truck farms 
in Chatham County, in the immediate vicinity - -^fe|^-'^~ 

of Savannah. The total area under cultiva- ^ j$. - 

tion is approximately five thousand acres. 







Oglethorpe 
Monument 





Commercial Advantages 

Savannah has enviable prestige as a distributing point for 
goods of eastern and foreign manufacture. It is nearer the great 
food-producing sections of the West than any of the 
Northern seaports, and the wonderful mineral regions of the 
South are almost at its gates. And because of Savannah's 
unrivalled location, her advantages are bound to increase as the 
South develops. 

Savannah is the largest market for naval supplies in 

the world. It is the largest cotton port on the Atlantic 

Coast and the third largest in the world. It is also the 

third largest lumber port. Savannah's exports are larger 

than those of all other South Atlantic ports combined — 

are equal in value to those of Philadelphia and 

greater than those of San Francisco. Nor 

is it in exports alone that the city leads. Its 

imports have increased 133 per cent. 

in the past six years. This is the largest 

increase in imports made by any port in the 




Forsyth 
Park 



world in the same period. Its exports have increased 38 
per cent, in the last five years. Railroad tonnage has 
increased 54 per cent, in three years. The population has 
increased from 54,000 in 1900 to 80,000 in 1908. 

Savannah's resources, including buildings, lots, parks, 
water-works, street area and income from taxes, rents and 
licenses, are estimated by the Board of Trade at $8,606,267. 

Its liabihties of all kinds aggregate $2,893,050, making 
the net resources of the city $5,713,217. 

Since 1900 the manufacturing plants have nearly 
doubled. Tin cans, car-wheels, buggies, artificial 
stone, handkerchiefs, soil pipe, printer's ink, hay 
presses, excelsior, overalls, cigars and sheet iron products 
are some of the articles manufactured --__. - 

here. 

The capital employed has increased 
121 per cent, since 1900. The value of 
products has increased 12c per cent. _ _^'^-J'♦'"•""''^'^•^''■'; 




Telfair 
Academy 

of Arts 

and 

Sciences 





Transportation Facilities 

Savannah's transportation facilities are unrivalled. By reason 
of her geographical position and her trunk railway systems, 
Savannah reaches a larger interior territory at lower average 
freight rates than any other South-Atlantic port. 

The docks of all Steamship lines entering Savannah are con- 
nected with railway lines. This means that freight can be unloaded 
from steamers direct to cars or warehouses, at a saving over the more 
expensive methods in vogue at the larger ports. Reshipments can 
likewise be made quickly and without troublesome delays. 

Sixty-four passenger trains arrive at and depart 
from Savannah daily. This does not include subur- 
ban trains. 

Savannah's coastwise steamship service 
is unexcelled. There are three sailings per 
- week to New York, Baltimore and Jack- 
sonville, and two sailings per week to Boston 
and Philadelphia. 

Savannah has direct steamship lines with 
frequent sailings to London, Liverpool, Man- 











Cast 
Room 
Telfair 
Academy 






Chester, Hamburg, Bremen, Rotterdam, Antwerp, Barcelona, Naples, 
Genoa, Trieste, etc. 

A glance at any map will show that the Panama Canal, when 
completed, will be nearer Savannah than either New Orleans or 
Galveston. 

Owing to the curvature o± the South-Atlantic coast, Savan- / 
nah is nearer to Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis, Memphis, Nash- 
ville and other Western cities than either New York, Philadelphia 
or Baltimore. 

The Federal Government has expended over |8, 000,000 in the 
improvement ot the Savannah Harbor. The resulting benefits 
have been 40 per cent, increase in size ot ships, 37 per cent, de- 
crease in ocean freight rates and 25 per cent, decrease in the cost 
of marine insurance. 

Chatham Crescent 

Chatham Crescent, a valuable tract of 174 acres, 
owned by the Chatham Land and Hotel Company, 
an incorporation, of Savannah, Georgia. Its capital 
stock, is §500,000. $401,600 of which is paid in. 












The directorate of this organization is made up of prominent, 
well to-do Southern gentlemen. Their names are as follows: 

Harvey Granger, of Granger & Lewis, Lumber, Savannah. 
Charles E. Lewis, of Granger & Lewis, Lumber, Baltimore. 
W. W. Mackall, Pres. Savannah Trust Co., Savannah. 
Mills B. Lane, Pres. Citizens and Southern Bank, Savannah. 
J. A. G. Carson, Pres., Carson Naval Stores Co., Savannah, 
W. W. Williamson, of Williamson & Rauers, Ship 

Brokers, Savannah. 
R. M. Hull, Insurance, Savannah. 
F. M. Oliver, of Oliver & Oliver, Attorneys, Savannah. 

Located within the corporate limits of Savannah, Chatham 

Crescent is in a direct line of the city's natural development 

— ten miles from the ocean, as the crow 

^'--_,_ flies, and between the wide, salt water 

inlet at Thunderbolt, and the Savannah 

River about two miles from each of these waters. 



PAGE 1 6 




Chatham Crescent's transportation facilities are excellent. At 
present the Datfin Park line extends right up to the Northeastern 
corner of the property. The Habersham Street line extends to 
within three blocks of the northern line of the property. The 
A and B Belt Line passes within two blocks of the western line 
of the property. Each ot these lines traverses the business centre 
of the city. Additional transportation facilities are to come. It 
has already been arranged to have electric street car service 
through the centre of the property on 46th Street to Waters 
Avenue, in time for the International Automobile Races of 
November 27th and 30th, 191 1. This street car service is 
to be permanent. 

Every street is in excellent condition. A complete modern 
sewerage system covers the entire tract — nearly six miles of 
piping, in all. 

The water facilities are splendid. The pressure is ^^ 
pounds. Mains have been installed throughout the 
tract. Fire plugs are plentiful. In fact, Chatham 
Crescent has a fire protection as complete as that 
of any residence section of Savannah. This by reason 




Savannah 
Golf Club 




of the fact that finely paved streets approach Chatham Crescent irom 
all directions. 

The tract is well supplied with trees. There are nearly 5,000, 
including dogwood, live oak, elm, sugarberry, palms, white oak, mag- 
nolia and gum. 

In the centre of Chatham Crescent nearly eight acres of land have 
been set apart. At a conservative estimate, this land is worth $100,000. 
It will either be converted into a beautiful park or will be used as 
the site of a strictly high-class hostelry. The land will be deeded in 
fee simple, to the individual or corporation that will 
satisfy us as to ability and purpose to erect a 
structure that will be in keeping with our require- 
ments. 




Building Restrictions 



Great care has been exercised to place upon this beauti- 
ful spot building restrictions 
which will hold it intact. 
These restrictions will be 



.-^ 




Hazards 
of Savannah 
Golf Course 

Confederate 
Batteries 



rigidly enforced. Salient among them are the following : 

No property is to be sold, rented or otherwise disposed ot to any 
person not of the white or Caucasian race. 

No store shall be erected, or mercantile business carried on, upon the 
property or any part thereof. 

No apartment or tenement houses shall be erected upon the home 
sites above described, or any part thereof. 

Minimum limitations in cost of dwellings will vary from $4,000 
to $8,000 according to location. There are also suitable restrictions as 
to fencing and building lines. 

These building lines will vary from 1 9 feet to 4 1 feet, from 
property line, according to location and width of street. 



...I'-,.. ><^^;;ii<,-> -i 



A Royal Playground 

The area lying within a hundred miles' radius 
of Savannah, has been aptly termed one of the Royal 
playgrounds of the world. Certain it is that no spot in 
America can surpass it and that few if any, can equal it. 
The climate is unsurpassed either by that of Calitornia 
or the Mediterranean. 



£:.p|^ 







The Mall 
Chatham 
Crescent 





Soft winds from the nearby Ocean temper the heat of Savannah's 
mid-day and make the nights cool and invigorating. Its winters are 
an almost unbroken succession of Indian Summer days — pure sun- 
shine, exhilarating salt air, and immunity from snow, sleet and 
ice. The yearly mean temperature is 66.76, while there is nearly 
always a sea breeze. The thermometer in summer is, almost 
without exception, as low as at northern cities. Snow is almost 
unknown. The weather bureau states that some snow fell twelve 
years ago, and it was the first that many of the old inhabitants 
had seen since childhood. 

Golfing 

To the golfer, the eighteen hole course of the Savannah 

Golf Club is one of the most attractive in the South. It is open 

the year 'round. The unique feature of the Savannah links 

is that the old battlements, thrown up during the civil war for 

the defence of Savannah, form perfect bunkers ; some of 

these embankments are twenty-five to thirty feet in height. 

'kr-f^fy^'"'^ The club building is large. It is well equipped with 

' " "' steel lockers, baths, and all modern appliances. 



PAGE 20 





Tiedeman Park 
Chatham Crescent 



Pierce and 
Robertson 
Residences 



Automobiling 

Savannah is the automobile Mecca of this country. 

Unsurpassed steamship facihties afford quick and eco- 
nomical transportation of automobiles between Savannah 
and Northern ports. 

The International Grand Prize Races ot 1908 and 
1 910 gave Savannah universal prestige in the automo- 
bile world. Her automobile speedway, about eighteen 



PAGE 21 




Estill 
Avenue 









miles in length, has no equal in the world. It may be justly 
called the Florio Course of America. 

David Bruce Brown, winner of the International Grand 
Prize Race of 1910, expressed in writing his appreciation of 
the Savannah course as follows : *' I am free to say without 
favor or prejudice that this course is the finest in the world." 

Because of the superior physical condition of the course, 
the many straight-away stretches, the few turns, a rigid 
military patrol and the absence of hills, the highest speed is 
attainable. 

Nature has blessed the territory within a radius of from 
two hundred and fifty to two hundred and seventy-five miles of 
Savannah, with an abundance of clay and sand. This combina- 
tion, in proper proportions, produces a road that is not only 
superb under all conditions, but it is also the cheapest road to 
construct and the easiest to maintain. 

Besides over fifty miles of level paved streets, there are 

sixty-five miles of perfect road in the county in which the 

city IS situated. There is no such thing as a hill 

in Chatham County. The hard, 

level roads are, for the most part, 



PAGE 22 




Residence of 

Mr. W. J. B. Adams 



arched by live oaks and other trees from which hang 
huge pendents of moss. The palmetto, magnolia, Spanish 
bayonet, crepe myrtle, opoponax and the Judas tree all 
suggest the indescribable beauty of the tropics. 

The Savannah Automobile Club, organized in 1905, 
is the most active, enterprising and influential automobile 
organization in the South. The records of the club are 
profuse with a long list of notable achievements — among 
them, the first Stock Car Race run in the United States, 



Residence of 
Mr. R. M. Hitch 
In course of erection 



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PAOE 23 



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y 



Residence of 

Mr. R. Van 

Keuren 





in 1907. Then followed the Grand Prize Race in 1908 and 
again in 19 10. 

Both the International Grand Prize Race and the Vanderbilt 
Cup Race, on the Savannah course during Thanksgiving Week of 
191 I, are under the auspices of the Savannah Automobile Club. 



Hunting and Fishing 

On the waters and in the country around Savannah, the 
sportsman finds ample game in season. Deer and bear are 
shot in this section, and among the birds that fill the gunner's 
bag are Southern partridge, every variety of wild duck, snipe, 
woodcock, plover, marsh hen, dove, rail and others. 

Among the fish frequenting the fresh and salt waters 
about Savannah are bass, red snapper-jack, whiting, fresh 
water trout, sea trout, shad, sheepshead, grouper, flounder, 
perch, mullet, bream, croaker, sea cat, pompano, sturgeon 
and German carp. 






PAGE 24 





I VI 111 





Resorts 

Tybee Island, but eighteen miles from the 
city, has one of the best beaches on the Atlantic 
Coast — hence its well known title, "Queen of the 
South Atlantic Coast Resorts." 

In 1733 under the supervision of Oglethorpe, 
the first light-house of Tybee was erected. The 
present substantial stucture is one hundred and 
forty-four feet high, was built by the Government 



Typical 
Chatham 
Crescent 
Residences 



PAG ESS 



Residence of 
Mr. F. M, Papy 




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and is the highest light-house between Charleston, S. C, 
and St. Augustine, Florida. 

Tybee was the scene of the first capture of a British 
vessel by an American commissioned man-o'-war, a con- 
verted Georgia schooner. In 1775, at the commence- 
ment of our Revolutionary struggle a ship sailed from 
London with a cargo of powder for the Royalists at 
Savannah. This ship was captured off Tybee, and 16,000 
pounds of powder were secured, 5,000 pounds of which 
were sent to the patriots near Boston, Mass., and used in 
the battle of Bunker Hill. 

One of the quaint sights of Tybee is the 

/ ' " Martello Tower," which was built by the Govern- 

v' ment in 1 8 1 2 during our second and last war 

with England. This fort is still the property of 

the United States and is on the Fort Screven 

Reservation. It is now used as a residence. 

Isle of Hope, Thunderbolt, Montgomery and other 







Atlantic 

and 

Estill Avenue 

Residences 



suburban watering points, within from lour to ten miles 
of the city, are reached by electric cars. At these places 
the visitor can enjoy salt water bathing without the surt ac- 
companiment. Row boats, power launches, tackle and 
bait are obtainable and the finest fishing in the country is 
near by. 

At Thunderbolt a Casino with beautiful grounds, ad- 
mission to which is free, provides theatrical performances 
and various kinds of amusement throughout the summer. 
This and other resorts are noted for their fish dinners. 







.^1 



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PAGE 21 



-c^" 









^»^ 



Residence of 

Mr. H. M. 

Comer 




Bannon's Lodge, one of the features of Thunderbolt, is famous 
^j""\ the world over for its sea-food, served in many tempting Southern 
) styles. 

/ Isle of Hope 

-""^ This delightful spot is on Skidaway River, seven miles from 

Savannah. It was settled in 1737. The river at Isle of Hope is an 

^^ almost perfect horse-shoe. It abounds in fish, crabs, oysters and 

'n\ shrimp. 

~^ . Large shipments of terrapin are made from Isle of Hope to 

the Eastern markets and Mr. Barbee's modern and extensive 

-'■ -' "terrapin crawl" is a most novel attraction to visitors and 

tourists. 

Famous Southern Clubs 

Of the prominent clubs of this section may be mentioned the 

^ Jekyl Island Club, among whose 

''•■^'^'^^■3Qz^I^-..^~'-^ officers and directors are J. Pier- 

^|PgiluU.^:-^f^fE^' "" pont Morgan, Cornelius N. Bliss, 

"^ John Claflin, W. M. Rockefeller, 




PAGE 2e 




La Roche 

Avenue 



M. K. Jesup, Charles Lamier, Geo. H. Macy, James A. Scrymser, 
James M. Robertson, J. A. Falk, E. G. Grob, Wm. Struthers, and 
others. The Savannah Yacht Club is on the Wilmington River, 
at Thunderbolt, less than ten minutes' ride from Chatham Crescent 
by automobile. Its handsomely designed grounds, club house, and 
moorings are unequalled on the Atlantic Coast. Its local and 
interstate regattas are notable events. The hospitality of the 
club is proverbial. It has entertained many guests of national 
importance. 

The numerous large inland salt-water sounds, streams and 
lagoons afford hundreds and hundreds of miles of interesting cruising 
grounds suitable for large yachts. They find easy entrance from 
the Atlantic and safe moorings at the Savannah Yacht Club. These 
waters are perfectly safe at all seasons for smaller craft. Yachting 
disasters are unknown here. 

The Oketee Club, also well within America's playground £^^,^^ 
circuit, is said to be the largest and richest club in the 
South. Among its members are Samuel Thorne, Edwin 
Thorne, Jonathan Thorne, G. C. Clark, L. C. Clark, 




PAGE 29 



Military 
Protection 



A Picturesque 
Speedway 





F. A. Schermerhorn, R. D. Winthrop, Dallas B. Pratt, R. 

H. McCurdy, Walton Furgerson, Charles Steele, Percy 

R. Pyne, Watson B. Dickerman, K. B. Schley, H. 

C. Stebbins, Jas. N. Hill, F. G. Bourne, John F. Tal- 

mage, Robert W. Goelet, Edward D. Brandegee, 

Dr. Walter B. James, and David M. Look all of 

New York City. 

The kennels of the Chatham Hunt Club are located 
on Dale Avenue, about a quarter of a mile from 
Chatham Crescent. 



PAGE 30 




More of the 
Automobile 
Course 



Within America's Playground circuit is also the 
Chelsea Plantation Club whose grounds cover i o, i 57 acres ; 
also The Live Oak Club and the Spring Island Barony 
Club. And there are many similar properties within 
the circumscribed area. Those that have been enume- 
rated, however, will serve to show that invest- 
ments of that character could only hav^e been made 
because the coast about Savannah and its adjacent 
islands form an incomparable setting for genuine 
sport and recreation. 




The Casino, 
Thunderbolt 




There is only one way to gain a true appreciation of the rare beauty which 
characterizes the sounds, streams and lagoons about Savannah. 

That way is to traverse this wonderful locality by boat. Words fail to do 
it justice. The Polynesian Islands themselves, are no more entrancing. 

In order to give our patrons an adequate conception of this fascinating 
country, we will take them on a one-day or two-day yachting trip through these 
waters at our expense. Those who contemplate visiting Savannah with the in- 
tention of investigating our proposition should make arrangements four or five 
days in advance of their arrival. Small parties will be conducted in the handsome 
gasoline yacht " Constance," which is the property of the Chatham Land and 
Hotel Co. 

For further information regarding Chatham Crescent, please address 

THE SAVANNAH TRUST CO. 

SPECIAL AGENTS 

SAVANNAH, GEORGIA 




-'^^^^^j^apif,^.. 



Yacht " Constance," built by The New York Yacht, Launch 
and Engine Co., Morris Heights, New York City. 




HERE is a contrast that speaks for itself. 
The picture at the top of this page 
shows Chatham Crescent as it was 
two years ago. The picture below shows 
Chatham Crescent as it is today. These 
views render unnecessary any comment 
on the untiring energy and the spirit ot 
progress that actuates this splendid project. 




The ] 



This is 
most uni 
and beau\ 
sub - divii 
south of W 
ington. 




DALE A 



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The Holdings of the Chatham Land and Hotel Company. 



This is the 
most unique 
and beautiful 
sub - division 
south of Wash- 
ington. 






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MAP 

SHOWINQ SUB-OIVISION OF 

GRANGER TRACT 

IN THE CITY OF SAVANNAH 

COMPILED 

FROM OFFICIAL RECORDS OF THE CITY OF SAVANNAH 
BY J. DEBBUYN KOPS 








Jt^ 



M'CORMICK 



MAP 

OF THE 

CITY OF SAVANNAH 

AND VICINITY 
1910 

PUBLISHED BY THE CITY OF SAVANNAH 
JOHN W.HOWARD 
CITY ENGINEER. 



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FACTORIES AND INDUSTRIES 



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THERE ARE 6-3/4 SQUARE MILES WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF SAVANNAH. 

CHATHAM CRESCENT OCCUPIES ONE-HALF SQUARE MILE. OR 7-1/2 PER CENT. OF THE ENTIRE 

AREA OF THE CITY PROPER. 



One copy del. to Cat. Div. 



DEC 21 19fl 



